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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1938)
PA G E FOUR THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. ELECT Howard Butterfield A Good Citizen and Home Owner County Treasurer for Umatilla County COURTEOUS, CAPABLE & CONSCIENTIOUS. P aid Adv. ELECT EVA NELSON Democratic Candidate for State Representative from Umatilla County Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Nelson, born and reared on the home farm where she now lives and works. Twenty-nine years old, she is a graduate of Pendleton schools and of the University of Oregon. In 1936 she was elected as delegate from 2nd Congressional District to Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, serving as secretary of the Oregon delegation. I am for adequate old age pension and condemn the pauper’s oath in the present set up. I am against the present truck law ; against the public utilities commission’s having jurisdiction over the small truck operator and school busses. I will sponsor a bill in the legislature for a new truck law. I will protect the interests of the farmers, the working people, and the home owned business men. Legislators are your servants. If elected, I will truly serve the people of my county. I in and o u t of th e open a re a a t an y STANFORD GAME one of th e follow ing statio n * : S en OREGON STATE HOME eca, H eppner, M ilton, P e n d le to n , P ilo t R ock, U kiah, D ale R a n g e r S ta COMING fEATURE OPEN TERRITORY ON ELK LISTED 4 * ❖ • • • • • • S • • • • (Paid adv. Uma. Co. Democratic Central Com mittee, Paul Kaip, chairman) •> BOARDMAN 'B y RUTH F IS H E R * Walter M. Pierce Deserves Your Support for Re-election i He has championed the devel- ' op:..ent of the Columbia river ante his arrival in Washington in 1932. He has made a gallant fight to preserve the benefits of Bonneville for the greatest num ber of people in Oregon. He forced an early report upon Uma tilla Rapids dam in the closing days of the last session, and to gether with Senator McNary. Co- | Sponsored a bill for the building of this other important link in river development. When this project is complete it will give the west a navigable stream to the Idaho line. It will give irrigation to the fertile lands of the mid-Columbia. It will give much needed cheap power to the residents of the states in the proximity of the river. Mr. Pierce's positions on the Agriculture committee of the House and the joint Senate- House Forestry committee place him in a most favorable position to speak for Oregon's greatest in- durtrics— Farming & Lumbering COMING AG A IN Dr. Curry, the old Reliable Optometrist of Seattle who has made professional visit to Hermiston for 25 vears, will again be at the Hotel Hermiston Wed., Nov. 9 For One Day Eyes Examined — Glasses Fittec to Relieve Eye Strain and Headaches — Charges Reasonable. E a rl Hood an d fam ily m oto red to p lay d ay w ere B o ardm an, L ex in g to n A rlin g to n S a tu rd a y on business. and Ione. M a rg a re t Jones. E s th e r Jo n es a n d T h e losing side of th e m agazine sale in th e B oardm an school, th e L avern B aker, a ll of L a G rande, vi Gold side, gave th e w in n in g side a sited on th e p ro ject o v er th e w eek p a rty la s t T h u rsd ay evening. E v e ry end. T hey re tu rn e d to L a G ran d e one enjoyed gam es, re fre sh m e n ts of Monday. cid er a n d d o u g h n u ts, and d ancing. E ldon an d T eddy W ilson of L a Mr. a n d Mrs. Jesse M esenger, Mr. G rande v isited a t th e hom e o f th e i r an d Mrs. Bud B ilyeu a n d Mr. and p a re n ts over th e week end. Mrs. A ndrew B ilyeu v isited a t th e A d in n e r w as g iven in th e c h u rc h E lm er M essenger hom e d u rin g th e I S unday a fte rn o o n in h o n o r of R ev. week. 1H. B. T hom as, w ho Is m oving to A d a n c e sponsored by th e B oard- H alfw ay, Ore. Mr. T hom as w as p re m an G ran g e, w as g iv en in th e h ig h sen ted w ith a tra v e lin g case by th e school gym S a tu rd a y n ig h t. A larg e com m unity, a n d a fo u n ta in pen from crow d a tte n d e d . th e Boy Scouts. --------------------------------------- ------------------ Re-Elect REX ELLIS to th e State Senate The Power of a Legislator is in His Committee Appointments. REX is on the most powerful committees in the State Senate. PUBLIC LANDS—Chairman; Over half of the state of Oregon is public lands. PENAL INSTITUTIONS—Vice Chairman; In cludes hospitals, penitentiaries, and all pub lic institutions in the state. AGRICULTURE—Member; This is an agricultu ral state. ALCOHOLIC TRAFFIC — Includes legislation for all beer dispensaries and liquor stores. GAME—He is on this committee for the benefit of his friends. ROADS & HIGHWAYS—This is the DEAN com mittee of them all, and spends almost as much as all other state committees. R E X KEEPS H IS PROMISES V o te [X ] Rex E llis And Keep the Senatorship of Eastern Oregon in Umatilla County. (Paid Adv.) Signed, C. C. CURL. « ♦ ❖ T he g irls of th e B oardm an h ig h school drove to Ione W ednesday to a tte n d a g ir ls ’ p layday, given by th e Ione g irls. T he g irls w ere e n te r tain ed w ith a p ro g ram , in w hich all schools took p a rt, gam es and re fre sh tacn ts. T he chools a tte n d in g t DEMOCRATIC PARTY For U. S. Senate— WILLIS MAHONEY ROBERT MILLER to fill the vacancy For U. S. Representative in Congress— WALTER M. PIERCE For Governor— HENRY L. HESS For Secretary of State— EMILY F. EDSON For Superintendent of Public Instruction— REX PUTMAN For Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor— CLARENCE F. HYDE For Senator, Morrow, Uma. & Union Coun.— WILFORD W.SIRRINE For Senator, Umatilla County— JACK E. ALLEN For Representative, Umatilla County— EVA M. NELSON WILLIAM KUPERS For County Commissioner— WILLIAM H. SWITZLER For County Treasurer— HOWARD BUTTERFIELD For County Clerk— DEANE BEAUCHAMP IRRIGON <■ •> •> •> P aid Adv. • K la m a th co u n ty w ill a g a in hav e a th re e d ay open season fo r elk from N ovem ber 8 to 10, inclusive. PORTLAND, Ore. (S p e c ia l)— The .j. .;. .;. .j. ... ... ... ... A n o rth e a ste rn O regon elk season th is , fall w ill ex ten d from T uesday, No By MRS. W. C. ISOM « vem ber 8, to a n d in c lu d in g N ovem -j b er 20, b eing tw o days lo n g e r th a n I Mr. an d Mrs. W m . G ray b eal a n d la s t y ear. T h e open te r rito ry has been en larg ed by a d d itio n of a ll of d a u g h te r w ere g u e sts a t a p a rty a t M orrow co u n ty an d th e b alan c e of th e Mac G raybeal hom e a t U m atilla G ra n t county. T h e co m plete lis t of given in ho n o r of Mrs. G ra y b e a l’s open co u n ties is as follow s: a ll of I b irth d a y T h u rsd a y evening. Mr. an d Mrs. C. B. S la u g h te r a re M orrow an d G ra n t c o u n ties; a ll of U nion an d U m atilla co u n tie s except liv in g in th e C lair C aldw ell house. Miss D u sen b erry w en t to P e n d le th e Mt. E m ily gam e re fu g e ; th a t p o rtio n of W allow a co u n ty ly in g ton T h u rsd a y for m edical tr e a tm e n t. An A sbury Oil tr u c k ra n in to th e n o rth an d w est of th e G ran d e R onde riv e r; an d t h a t p o rtio n of B ak er back of H. C. W a r n e r ’s c a r T h u rs co u n ty ly in g w est of th e L a G rande- day ev en in g n e a r h is hom e as he B ak er, B ak er-U n ity an d U n ity -V ale w as r e tu r n in g from H e rm isto n w ith his fam ily, d a m a g in g th e r e a r end highw ay. H u n te rs w ill be re q u ire d to check of h is car. No one w as in ju re d . Mrs. H o agland h ad h e r s is te r a s a house g u est la s t w eek. W ay n e C aldw ell of P o rtla n d sp e n t th e week end w ith h is p a re n ts, re tu r n in g hom e T uesday. Mrs. C lair C aldw ell and Mrs. R ob ert S m ith m otored to P o rtla n d T u e s day. Mr. and Mrs. Je s s O liver and d a u g h te r E th e l of V alley, W n., v is i ted frien d s and re la tiv e s th e firs t of th e w eek in Irrig o n . R evival m eetin g s a re b ein g con tin u ed th ro u g h o u t th e week. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k B race, w ho have been v is itin g in T he D alles, re tu rn e d hom e th is w eek. True and Impartial, Progressive and Economical Representation. Presents th e F o llo w in g C andidates fo r Y o u r S u p p o rt— tio n , L ong C reek, B lue M o u n tain R a n g e r S ta tio n , S u m p ter, B ak er, N o rth P ow der, L a G ran d e, T roy,' U nity an d Jo h n Day. H u n te rs w ill have to be a d e q u a te ly equipped for ta k in g care of a n y e lk killed, w hich m eans th ey m ust h a v e su ffic ie n t ropes, p re fe ra b le block a n d ta ck le, sk in n in g knives, h a tc h e t o r ax, shovel and a vehicle of p ro p er c a p a city to tra n s p o rt elk. No g u n s w ill be allow ed th a t a re sm a lle r th a n 30 calib er except w hen u sin g c a rtrid g e s w ith b u lle ts of n o t less th a n 1400 foot pound energy a t 100 y a rd s d is t an ce o r w eig h in g n o t less th a n 150 g rain s. E ach h u n te r is re q u ire d to check o u t of th e a re a a fte r he f in ishes h u n tin g re g a rd le ss of w h e th e r or n o t he k ills a n elk. T h e bag lim it is one b u ll elk h a v in g horns. R e sid e n t elk ta g s cost $3 each an d a re re q u ire d in ad d itio n to th e re g u la r h u n tin g licenses. N o n -resid en ts a re ch a rg e d $25 for th e ir elk ta g s an d $15 fo r th e h u n t ing licenses. T hose h u n te rs w ho p u r- chaseed elk ta g s fo r th e C latsop co u n ty elk season a n d w ere n o t su c cessful in b a g g in g a n elk, can use th e sam e ta g for th e e a ste rn O regon area. OREGON S T A T E COLLEGE — A fo o tb all gam e betw een OSC an d S tan ford on Bell field a t C orvallis, w ill be th e m ajo r a ttra c tio n fo r th e a n n u al hom ecom ing ce le b ra tio n , set fo r N ovem ber 11 an d 12. T h is w ill be th e firs t tim e fo r m an y y e a rs th a t a S tan fo rd te a m h as played in Cor v allis. O th er fe a tu re s w ill be th e u su al noise parad e, ra lly a n d b o n fire on F rid a y n ig h t, follow ed by a to u r of th e m an y in g en io u sly designed and m echanized ho u se sig n s w ith w hich th e fra te rn itie s , so ro ritie s an d h alls com pete for liv in g cups. R ev iv in g a p ra c tic e of fo rm er y ears, an a lu m n i b an q u e t w ill be held a g a in th is year for all re tu rn in g B eavers follow ing th e gam e. Jo h n A nsley of P o rtla n d , se n io r in en g in ee rin g . is g e n e ra l c h a irm a n fo r hom ecom ing, w ith May C allo w ay of C orv allis, ju n io r in hom e econom ics, as h is firs t a ss ista n t. U nder them a score or m ore of com m ittees a re w o rk in g to see th a t each d iffe re n t phase of th e a n n u a l cele b ra tio n is a t least as good o r b e tte r th a n ev er before. THURSDAY, N OV EM BER 3, 1938 E lect W IL L IS MAHONEi fo r United States SENATOR HE WILL FIGHT- 1. To keep America out of war-mad Europe. 2. For farm parity prices. Protect livestock, fruit and dairy industry under reciprocal trade agreements. Keep the American market for the the American farmer. A farmer is entitled to equal tariff protection given to manufactur ers. 3. For old age assistance; will vote for House Bill 4199; will support pensions for widows and veterans. 4. To protect bargaining rights of workers. 5. For equitable and fair treatment for all honest business, reduce taxes, control monopoly. RE-ELECT WALTER M. PIERCE 6. For development of Umatilla rapids. AND LET HIM CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU. Farmers of the United States gained >4.272.000.000 in cash in come between 1932 and 1937. Vote to help Oregon by helping to keep friends of Oregon in of fice. 7. Continued support of President Roosevelt’s hu manitarian policies. ELECT an eastern Oregon man who has been raised and has worked on a diversified farm and knows farm problems. (P a id A dv.) ROOMS - SI NSIBII RfllFS D O Y O U C A L L T H IS R A D I C A L I S M ?
